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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1873)
i "TTi if l lulu ' i i i i W " " - - 3xjb . . , i - -. , -. .-..vrfaKA- -' 3Br . ' Jr'--SiSt-' . .li.iijii .Last. - . i . . i 1 1 - - - , HmSw t'.ll-'f- HE APYEBTh- THE ADVERTISES. rtt.lshcil every Thursday by AnVTJUISIJfG RATES. CAF3?KEY & ILAUlJZU, Pronxietow. I iwl lm 3m( Cml Hm i-OrieiJnchrii:u. $ loo SCO 50) 81-0 15(W ?'froo too JftPO aieo 40O ceo 10 00 35 l ? s-fok?ion' ree Inchi 10 FO aim a-?. 74 2IePfaewn'a Btocfc, up Stairs, SUtJiiohesK aow 60 00 3.JD0 CTTO HOW BROWJTV1LL.E. SfEBRASKA. iwcive incues. (VnoCoUirun Lrpalndvcrtlscmcnts p.tlealfatesr Oncsqnars (lOUneof "onpnre!lpace,or less,) first Insertion !1,K); sacbsubaeqtienMnsettion, 50c. '"iSSll tranaclcnt advertisements must ba paid rorf n advance. Terrae, in AaVraaeet err, obc eupy.sU moaUis co?7. inree "oali!fl ESTABLISHED 1856. I BROVF YILLE, IsrgBBASKA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1BT3. UiTr",i,.'-.Tk,aL-LKaL-UiilAJIBM8Bgjyii i i j l ' ' jmi ' ,','m'i n" i 11 "ill VOL. 18.-E"0.'2! E ADISS 31 JITTER OX EVERY PAGE Oldest Papor in, tlio State, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE GGU JiTY. J li"JiJ-".'4i.AtoJL -'r '"''""IT-fBiJIJJr7.a?Baail.WHl fPII:TFr't7JP-T'" '-i"! rare I mtCST-l . - , - -,- - '- ' , , , ,-, I'' rs j- ' '' . . . , ..-; ,.T. " ?'v . ; u. .!' J . ,. i .i..tV.':'; ; ; ? KS. rxi cm figs ,. . ' a :.. ..iM M IL - . . .-agk s. i 'B. . . ', .- 'H . --, ":'.; Hli nw rH- ."- FS-M nvrn Wflwf& mfYmv WtMmf lwm i AaiAAA'S AVf -wkAA " Mtl WkW m m m s4 m fvll WRm 9 T ,; i i ks Ri - a VWS r H n gr iiiifcy -v vr v ? ' v' w vx-i ise?- v 7 xv vr. . -rr-avsr i aar Hf' i2iii' wp xa- u vff- wsje" -sr i v"Mbj?- ." V v , y ...-. ..... I v . . I ' J ii- ib: i? Ui E ! i EI I w 3USIJTESS CARDS. ATTORNEYS. ,T. II. BirORdr i:. - ...fn nmi; nrnvvnvlll-.eb. JIJ1 J.T1 --T...H. -.... . E. "W. TSiomaSi nvrlVrY VT liAW.-Uiace.inii'i u""" S "C-liJil 1" V IW3 i ii" ' - .5A. SI nil & SclilcU, TTtlVK-iS VKD COUNSELORS AT LA i ' i,' 'j. cotisultwl In the EjikIwIi and G wv1, er- j - A r-.!.. f.i.Ajki inn i:r..-.nvil!P.Xeb. -? AV. T. Ilogers, -T .nVF.Y" AND COUK.ELOn ATTiA. V I -A-C dllieont nttcntM.n to any le?al .rj-tMlio niscnrc uniceiuw"'""""' .1 "t i:rownvie.wi. Ilevett & Sewicar., TT"TtNl Y3 AND COUXSELOES L r.r rA.Ile.Ncb. AT LAW : a tfilf UTT TUxsIclan. Surfeeon i8uBaduRValllnii8.jljl - Loca- " ' .HAIICTCK -, M4?TnTTlK-TltirRlCllin t etrI(H anteeiues. jofi AVmen ind id-cm- VT-U.WJrsldana'idSarccon-'Ofllce L'r-j store, Xo. 32 Main street, Erown- .yTTlinSCOl.LTECTXOA- AGENTS J. W. Bi-usSi, I.-'l'iu Precinct. Special attention - r .: lection of noteis and accoin'JK for " ,M. Address Box IK BrownyJlle.Nema- N h jiy L,. A. Bei'Rirlniiii, pi.-BLIC AND CONVEYA.NCBU. v .. tr! Main stre.n. Brownvilje. eD. "--,-v ' j TI T, Notary I'ublicand Conveyancer. 1.L . 'Freet. -eomd tloor. BrownvlIIe, ' 7rt ie Equitable and American Ton- - -nince eouiian:es. I3RI7GGLSTS. Lett i CrelpU, -;ts and dealers in l'ftlnts. Oils. Wall c tc. 'McPji-rsor: Blwcfc. No. ns -ditln .jr.r.e. Neb. M5ID AGENTS. 3 WELL. Real Estate and Tax rAyinp O e in Uocweii jij.,i"; . ts. Will ve prouipt attention to t; u a! Estate and the L'ayiuentoi iiw , N.:aalia lJ"d District. at fcr Bt1 . - IiriSlIEa, Ril Estate Agent and ... c Ortlcin isortheftst corner 51c hi. up statrs, Browiiville,Nob. I II. HOOVER, Real Estate ami Tax . v-,.1,1. OWee in DIrtrict r-ourt Room. ir ; tfnilon to the sale of Real Es- i.-n of Taxes throughout the Nemana lV ' tai. ru- GUAM BSALERS. tico. G. Start; ' M.l.K IX -CJRAIN AND AGRICTJL-lMil'i.i-nts. and Storase. Forwardlnp , . n M.-rcbant, Aspf nwall. Neb. i(". l&ul ajrjiJz-lLl II IT-lTT I " -" SADQLEIIV. 7 JI ;. -' '! R. H.irnew. Bridle, Collars, lite, iso. i . " . r.'ci, i;ruwiiriile.Net. Mendinsdone u - . wuoii ijimrameeu. i n tiii "" I51U."E BUILDING. f ; WUErLER. Bridge Builder and Contractor. L' . r v.mI.p Xeb. Sleacttt for IX. W. Smith . UHda Tiie strongest and best wooden iii use. HOTELS. t" AN IIOi'SE, L- I. Itouisvn. lroprltor. . ,.rei t. bK'.vt"i Main and 'ollese. liood ,1 Livery Stable ia conneetlou with this .1 t- GUN SMITH. MTI PitADDOCK. Onn Smith A Lock Smith. : 5 sN-j-. :i. (jnsKiadetoorder.andrepainnedoue SlTi, ty itcht-apr-tes. 35-ly t at 2o. oi. Mam streei, iirowuviiie. in np i M- n M in. t BLACESMITIIS. V.r. Gllison, AND HORSE S1IOER. First rT -"KrTTTi "WR ;v--.i ?.r:iin and Atla.itlci -'rowEVIlle. lH n r Ir.Lf to older and satisfaction guarau- il-s--1 nOOTS AND SIIOIS. a. i -V ; i.iHINsoN. Boot and Shoe Maker. No. ' -trcpt. lSrT.vnvtlle.Npb. IlHScotant- i Tood assortment of Gent's, lady's, a J t .iddren'b Boots and Shoes. Custom ,i with neatness and dispatch. Repairing . s'iurt notice. 1.- :i dc it ! SALOONS. J, !I Ii TiiDART A CO.. Pace and Quiet Sa . 1 M-ia ;trett. Brown ville, Neb. The b" ILirJorskepton hand. nwc zsszz fKTSTSKJ L.SergniaiLTi & OoM Cigars, OX and Wholesale Dealers In Ghswing and Smoking Tobaco. or t (V .m ho ountry prociptiy lllled, j n Is-itisf-uuiouiifnarantecL Xc.41 5I.an St., UUOWXYlLLEj XEB. Clocks; Valches, Jewelry JOSEPH SHUTZ, !xo. 5U Main Str""t, 3ro-cmvillo. &Ki-s con!tantlv on hand a large and well . - ir.ed rtockr Keuuine articles in his line. il !;. rrlne of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry d lae on short notice, at reasonable rates. ALL WORK WARRANTED. JIM 3XJSS5S" J.G.J1USSELL, Dealer In i VISES, UQUORS frCICARS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 53 Ttlalu. Street, B-Ro"r-rsrTTiijT.s, jstes- FB.AUS HSLMER, I. imYSICIASTS. I 8AS8?3 feBLftOKSMITH' ts i'St: doop. -west of court house. V(?0X MAICTNG, Repairing, I.w.s. anil nil wnrlr done In the best -i'!i-, and on short notice. Satisfaction Knaran teed. (Jivchimacall. 31-ly. W. T. KOOEE & CO., Commission Merchants, SHIPPERS, AND DSALEUS IN GRAIN AND COAL, 72 Main Street, BroivnvilSc, ATcbrsla. jyl ii IP canHf nis' BiiJ.aiiitfl rS ! tjux. cu 7m:'- nno., Crooks & Co.,) (SCCCKSSORS TO J. L. BUTOHEES! RUN TWO SHOPS. 0n opnosite Sherman House, on ?.Idn street, the "her next door to Bnitton'r , on Sixth street. "eoJ, sweet, frPsh meat always on hand, and sat sraction guaranteed to customers. 17-22-ly r?a ETTER HEADS, m bill head! Netlyprlnted at this olllce. PEP.U ADVERTISEBIENTS. Insurance not a Privilege fcut a Duty. Continental Insurance Company OF BTE"ST YORK. AHKCtH over ....... LiOsscm imiiV in Cliicaso, i S2000;fiao . J.,500,000 J.onsch ii.iirt In linbton, 300,000 Farm made h. dpeclaltr. unoh tlielristnl- ment or Annual Preminm ulan. DJclr for live years; less than.llve years. Jt e ijaj siock pian. Insure nRainst loss or damage by Fire and Lightning buildings and contents, hny.grain and stock. GEO. T. IIOrE. Pres. Cvnrs Peck, Src. C. J. Baubeu, General Agent, Omaha. P. M. MAETIN, AGENT FOR NEMAHA COUNTY. ijEfciyassyiSgs DAVribBAJWK. .j--sJEiS GENERAE DRYGODDS GROCERIES Glassware, HINCr, CAPS, Latest Styles, variety. " sb n e 1 BOOTS, Queensware, ' iH UATS, LA3IPS of the In great E II 1 1 ! Ss. IBM s ? L :S n I 1 ;2 A FULL LINE 03? Moni; for Ul for Frames. IC "are II! .ilAnivET PK1CE I'AID FOR A For Present sr Spring Delivery. We are constantly-filling up with new goods wiiSch wo S23X.Ii LOW DOWSr to suit purchasersr"1 REFER TO 0UH CUSTODIERS. WE S. H,. 3DAII.Y, DIICGS, 3IEDICIXES, CIIHJIICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, Fancy Hair Jt Tooth Brushes, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, TRUSSES, SHOrLIIER BP.ACE?, Orajt and Garden Sectlt, PURE AV1XES AND LIQUORS , FOR 3IEDICINAL PURPOSES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes anil Dye Stufls, "Letter Paper, l'rii, IiiUh, Envelopes, GLASS, PUTTY, Carbon Oil L-impsand Chimneys. Physician's Prescriptions Carefully Compounded TBJJWK 1I2JE. U, S, Mail and Transfer Hacks. MAKE REGULAR TRIPS DAILY FROM PERU, NEBRASKA, TO rfo'brn'-lia making ronneel ion with trains City-, on the Midland Pacific R. It, Brn-wnvillo nd return lailv, makingcon-nee-tion with th Bues to Phelps Station, Mo., on the K. C, St. Jo. & C. B. R. R. Also with hacks to Arasio via Nemaha City, Asplnwall, Hillsdale and St. Deroin. FREIGHT AND EXPRSS of j,l :, J0 transferred on these routes rx 11 iviill4i3 at re-asonable rates. 3"f PnKenrers comfortably provided for. Charges moderate. OFFICE at Daily Bros.'s Drug Store, Peru. All orders will receive prompt attention. EI. H. TIlO-UPSON, Prdp't. SCHOOL flmrfR carsirn? ! : I Ssi LitbS: V K D r 1 We Invite your nttention to the superiority, of the DESK'&SETTEE COMBINED. IT HAS THE TOLDHra DESK AND SE.VT. IT IS FREE FROML NOISE. IT IS STRONG, BEAtnTFUL, CONVENIENT, DURABLE. T5ie catinCT arc one-fourth.heavler than those of any other dpk, and so lluneed as to secure the greatest possible strength. Thdwood Is selected cberrv. walnut ono$h, thorouchly Peasoned and kiln-dried, and handsOriiely llnislied in shellac. The sent, arm, and hack, are beautifully carved and slatted. We pftiarantee against ' breakage in fair usasc. It li ts the school house Tor school or church purposes. It'ft lv ranmlAifittiva i i; ati w.ituuiiH-iiiie; "TIIE G Kll," as its nanie indic:ites. an elegant stationary Top Desk The"ECOMKUU tion in prices lor furn Tiie "ECON'O.IIir" ab'oluteU defies conipetl- Wearoalsniniilcii'ira Hill line of Recitation Set nittire which et ieiuu. tees. Teacher's Desks, Chairs, and all SCHOOL FPRXITIIRE. Our list of wnaratus Include Clocks, Bells, iJIobes, JIaps. Charts. Slated Eaiyr. Liejuid Shilins. Chalk. Phloophical and Ciieinical Apanitu Dictionaries, and everything desirable In any grade of schools, all ot which we will sell for cash, or cm'sullicient time to enable a district to Ievjiaud collect a tax. Raadc's Itoadins Case Is rapidly superceding the ordinary read. intTablets. ii.o00 groups. phrRes and sentence's, based upon tne word-metl.nd, adnilrably adapted lo primary lessons in Drawing, Numbers, Reading.and Grammar. Address our nearest agent, who will call upon you without delay. National School Furniture Co., 113 and 115 State Stree, CHICAGO. P. M. MARTIN. Exclusive Agent for Otoe. Ne maha. Richardson and Pawnee counties, solicits correspondence. Will visit you vl h samples. Five or ten-year building bonds negotiated without charge to patrons. Address' Eoz 101, Pom, Nebraska. CHARLES GAEDE PROPRIETOR. Quests received at all hours, DAY and NIGHT. Connects wlQi X,iex-y Sta.Ile under same management. j(-Careful attention" given to the wants of guests. We refer, to the traveling public. y i r-r C. TF. CUK.BETSO!? tUFEUTE and CONTRACTS TAKEN. Material Furnislied when Desired, at terms antl rates which defy competition Address, or call at Shop, corner Filth and Park streets, Pern. Neb. -r, . . (A. H.GILLETT, Refers to -J ir 41. WILES. 8yl M Iflllf T-rt. Jtt , "tiMr mwKPjJi'ivxs'- I WIP 'lin ii " i ? ' . 1 - , Tv i i Fjam -T v - " .- n .A i O k in T i Kj;y g f Ml JLBf CDCsms vasnW I TT,AXICS of all Hinds, rorsaieaiine'AaTeru3 PERU ADVESTISEBIENTS. G-. W. PETERSON vrlll raalre to order BOOTS AND SHOES. B3?AI?.I!"G DONS PHOMPTLY. Call and see Snmples. nsro nT isro s-a.x.e. li WUSK WARRANTED. H O gQ J'SEO 2i8tWXSfij; w A -nK wv WTIItn OST, 5S j Fashionable Bootand Shoe CCST03LAV0UK ALWAYS ON IIAXD. Repairs executed wjtli neatness. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK CO R. 1$, S3ia.TM, yyslceeJ?eape;&olleelion- TSmL. AGrENTr - ' .MSt ;:'- . it , - ;? I-, : ,..,., -55. BIISB'SK-MKE Address liox ou, riiuu, iNemaiia uo., .ep. larberShop & Restaurant w. ii C. CUAI32IKG. All work done in tho neatest and latest style. The choicest brands or Clears con stantly on hand. De-Uclpus Confectionery. Ice Cream in season, pystersstews'on short notice. Soda Fountain infui! blast. Fifth St. opposite Hrick Church; J1S PELLS A. V. JLTSSS HOLE ritOl'METOn, as the e-xelusive risjht Y putting In BORED WELLS in NEMAHA BORING. COUNTY. Calls by letter receive prompt allention. Parties may make choice of PINE, RALVSKIZBD IKON OR CEME.VT TUBING. We make wells through ROCK, as we are provided with n thousand pound horse-power drill. Drill same size as Auger. Guarantee water or no pay. Postofllee address, PERU, Neb Iiorimj done in Winter as tvell as Summer. BANKS. g Q- t8 Zi S xl z 3. 0 H W u ,A 1 2. 1 "i B C 31 . 3 ?" 1 E S Id En. --3 t l ss 13 03 .3 CD . z 3 D -i S2S S 5 LM ,to3 J-5a f 0 I K a r "C2 f i b. -&-. r w X "3 Sir car Z O a-3 2 7.0 0 TJ i Tj..s a -: s 3 s ? H g "5. j(!fl s o c 0. 0 0 0 0 H -J w x s 5 S 1-S & rv o"qa w i-H 5 S S 2 SC5 r . tf 52rS r t fc- 13 iti r-c j w s " S'SS g-s ) H- 1-1 f M- o " a a rrm r -mm f- x o -s r i rt - 3H a O C 5.-?Sa5 M c "3 EC a 2 i S3 - O Cr- G a o ft O r M 3 5-J K g s o Hi 1 ft ' 0 ;o . 3 as idGi? rURKITUHE. avxi. s.O""3 Dealer In j-sv??? u t Vf ts 3 S JKKij'i r??T tt.n 6 J S6a5 S5 wT-rt K IS ft r ? i. i?r3- - JS. . faS,? 4i A p A $-&. i x; 3IS.. 5V3?tttkfifti--t f5Z3l .t. wwt r an Ml 1t"' 1 i ?--rs SlSs4fr 'Si's ssKa5frt:SA'. ' '.ij-Trswiai - feSMJi 7SS-&3iiS fJ &rj.;a ? wy v!y Vv? i- rSg-fgggVjL Undertaking a Specialty.' ' JCeepa a full Mac of MET ALIO AND 'WOOD rBUBIAL CASES. r 50 Main Street, BROWSYILLE, TEB. 11-rTlAll Operation's Per- furmetl in thehest manner. , Offick: At residence on Slain siree At nock Port. JIo., fronv lst.to-Tta.or each 2 n f -5s i i . r-v-ij 7-. tury Lm&J L.aMB ; . 5!'-, i - - a "-s- iiTim iwirwni n l li l I i I' '-F' -" ' m--j,,Jf",iv nlm fir K f.v j- olake, 0M! i r tV"W T I I hrrf'-ri fZ . sJU-W-vfcse- THE PATRON'S FUTURE HEAVEN BY N. J'., OF CHARTER, OAK GRANGE. And -when our lasf day's1 work is done, A Patron tried and trde, May wo all take up ourairlal flight, And bidding all ndietf. ' . So may we pass to that sunny land ' "Beyond the rolling river," uuro i-atTons noui communion sweet ' ' .With. sister and with 'brother. " " ,' ' Whore binls celestial wing the skies :. Around tho golden throne", , , And tears and sorrow to our eyes, , , Shall never more be. known. ' Where high and low, and. rich and poor! snail on a level be. J)' And the veriest slave from earth shall be At fullest liberty. '; ' - There Flora's garlands, (flower wreaths,) Our happy eyes shall greet. ' jAnd CBwwwfcher!rpTn:of 'corn jBefei-d'theiMaBterJsJeet;). J Therai -fklr Pitin'niik'ti iBsatntMrnat fa? C&tf HSAil'arf'faii: '"' - iKIfHaante'lftWWriirtirf'H!- - a ueir nectar BAreesaror'ait; iiT?x -ji. '( '.r i--a-.t-'5 No.blind-fojd oyes, no oteward there ao.lead oiiratamullng way. For darltness shall be banished qultoy " , From that eternal day, ,; And Master, Overseer and oil, ' Shall join one'lmppy throng, " ' To chant the iralse of Patron-saints,'' ' In one eternal song.- ' '"' Thero Venus' lore, shall shluo above , Through nvor ouding years, ,r Nor "AdonV cold, unfeeling heart, Beget another tear. . Tiiere heavenly pines arid cedars tali Shall mingle with the myrtle, : ' ToformaRyIvanparadi.se, ' y' ',' For the "Phoenix and tho Turtle.", ' No bloated, lustful '-'Tarquin" there', (Disturber of the- peaco,) For all shall shine In lustre bright, ' With the,"virtues of Lucrece." No Agnmcmuous mighty host ' ' To storm our "Priam's Troy," ' ' ' For all shall bask in the efru'Igentray3 Of never ending joy. And Romeo's lovo and Juliet's gravo. No future pen shall palnti And nnvor again shall we hear of thestralns Of the victimized ".Lover's Complaint.'.'. Then falter ye no, as the chance aflbrels - Tosrrw"fhy "little leaven," For such in brief are the points In chief, Of "The Patron's future heaven."' TKAT ENGINEER. ' "iSTow, Gt'orge," eafd mother, "when you run into Chicago to-day, I don't wantyoti to fot'git that lftmliv wool. Th'in storekeepers 'II try to put -you olT, and say they don't have no aiioh goods on hand this time o'yeuir, but I want you to toiler 'em up, mid git it, for I wnulto go rirht to knitlin' your souks for next win ter. ThereM uothin' so good' for meii's soeks as tine, hard-spun Iamb's wool." fJot even' yak, mother ?" asked George misliievourly,.as he suatidied up liid hatJind belongings, as if the aJarm of tire liad been sounded. "I don't know nothin' about yuk. That may do for wimraiii's wear, but. for meu'sthero's notiiiu' like luird-suun lambs' wool." . "I'll remember," promised Geont', fully primed and charged. "Now. good-bye. Home oo time at nine " The old H'oman'a cheek had a flush like winter apples. George took a hasty nip at it ho always did when he started on his trips looked at her with his hi;, cherishing eyes, .receiv ed a mother's unspeakable reply, and dashed off to his bntrine. It was a little after sunrise. His b(ots rang along the pavement, the whistle rang along the breeze. George was handsome and. strong. u twenty-two had a right to be. He wore a blouse instead of a buines coat; and that great fresh downy rose his face would goon lie coated with the locomotive's breath. But he was a wholesome, splendid man. Perhaps Jennie thought so. She was sweeping the front steps of her paternal mansion as he passed. Her hair was gathered a-top her hea,d in a eurlev coil, some crinkles of it just dropping over her forehead. , the sleeves were, "pushed back from .he pink, round arms for women, as well as men, wtiii they -gq. to work with' a will, begin. like a pugilit. Jennie had her morning complexion on. As her eye me.t George's, she put on an additional morning .-complexion. George touched his hat, Jennie bent her head shyly. The young man squared his shoulders and walk ed on like a Brigadier-General. "That's a nice girl," he commuri- cated to his sleeve. Mother thii. ts x tieaD oi her. fanes goL mnrc -e' se j than half of 'em, mother say. Andj! aho's smart and modest like in ?er . r .1 It. .... ........ ,rrt ways, rviotner sa's sues uuiu vu nrptr.v too." . . These opinions of raoT,her' so edi- fied lum that he had not go-ten Jen- uie out of his head when ne ! apL on his ejigino. But I sisp 'ct.j ifj mother k verdict had hem again? tf her. he wouhl have stood ler awy.erJ was only making motner corupljtj Hb incut his choice. He w sulking' beiiiud mother! For 3om3,;y,oung men are shy I. -While he and his.iroi b irse, gh his row of baggage-car( ai 1 P-)!' ger couches rushed acio ith.evpn' that liot day, nobody, lpfc5vU Jnfhe engine-cab. for romanei ;wyet.rfhe"e the tire of the worjd wjw gyinu, un- .1. .!!. 1.1...... VillOllV" jlOKP(l linto it for integrity andw-or-thUwhieh had come up to mc-iijood turoug'. thick and thin, and Jl'd carried his mother to comfort. $:Wj'h kePl his character like huraUhed pn- P,.... . .. ,- fine Mill.lipr U ujw.'n iseitner iuu ujw..wur ,.t cab for heroismbtut it was ;, potent and s'OTikjelectrici- that C there tv in r oloiid. Alv.mjLcoui,try men are capable of so'rip ! As for lo.niinnoMve enc nTeenSfl suppose' there .are men noiSEbeyt among them as amopg ft"-but the deeds of some 'UIfei"c for them. Now when one's nJiuc,tar run In one channel for a leogtftof time or I might sav, in mere- apt roprlnte fig ure when a trfti'ihas gone over a great deal ot nw. -auu.G results ure generally nrrJ?'Qat-'TV ' t?o it cam.ewpass, when George dashed urttv'irA Chicago after his mother's .IonlWF00'! while his en gine coojedaigjthe train was being made fitffnhjrfleirlp. that he dived Into a jewelry store, and asketl sheej ishlv toaeflfsoper ugs. "Riucst'eh !Ur urmured the sales ' elal&twUe . mlMK man. IboSinicay ,ab!y at the man o, j . ,7MI jjjKhtjm Boot. m i -; - """ " I rive home in a few m. L4wt " t w. r 1t ntwl rt f . wi:2iViraaf U from T.ivemool on tl .i.n oriiiibrokA nnr nmra nnmnifia . .' - ... Ringri.'iiiPrr.nhasized George, "and'nip Frnnco-Prussian war. first in the don'tbe afwia of your high priced ones.iWitslDaesin 'em." ("If&Igtoeher one,". in the-paren-- the Co j ihefil3 Vo I !s sleeve '1 Viritf ft 'to to'llack oi a rlug that'll go down in the family, like mother's." . - Diamonds, emeralds, opals, penrlB, were flushed Iir his face, but still fin gers went searching "U'hnl't, .I,:,, OO Kn nnl.nrl nlnlrinr, ..l.. a nun i ug tionuM, j.muxwu up a small, strong circle, with ame thysts set around it. "Looks like a grape, sort of; when the stJil shines through it.'-' ."ThatiO, tlrone are amethyst Not as'expehsive as" these jewels,' but a very nice, firm stoma." "This suits' me." observed George, diving for his wallet, "this, is what I was looking for.'' So: he paid for it, and darted out to hail a passing horse-car tuching that little morocco case under bills, away down 'out of sight, -as another secret waB tucketPuhder tils leftf breast-pocket. As he rushed back ncross .the after? rnoMrdfetfp.ourbnffi hiOrpaJ horse 'with, thlsbit. aT-fmz hlhirlB .lW,an-flt.r, mpriotfc'KWJUfiM!H Iaees:reiutcUinKbroad:TTl a, ke'e yk6Miner,eVe. Geo i.Mt -. J .7 .i - VjiJiJj' B-iniHK roW-to.n6 f!frrM'teV rfelpftit vvi "'- fatlon on .how he should give that ring to Jennie. Til ask her lo take a wAlk no I won't. Don't want noboiiy to see me. I'll shake hands with her, and sort of slipt on ,hef finger, and then cut ! Ha tig me ! no.I won't neither. Let's see. I'll go there a Sunday night nnd-staud'up to it, and have it out. If she'll have me, all right ; if I Rin't the man, I'll put it and my 'heart in mvpocket, and reverse en gine on the marryin' question." And just at this origin of thought, he saw cause for reversing engine in deed. Sinne men are rash to villiany. The conductor of a construction train, which ought to be lying oiv a switch a"tulle away, thought he.could make the next switch before-the Chicago express dame by.- So he tried it. lie silrv.ved the disaster to telegraph hia resignation to the company the next hour, and "go West."' George ha. r flying back from, his forehead hands like lightning eyes, and mouth set.- revessed his engine, whistled the breaks down the fire man ran back the engineer of the construction ' train jumped but George stood up to the alarm signal till engine reared against engine, the baggage-oar fell on a gravel-flat, and hunan .yells, went-up out of the ex press from 'month which 'were aaved,' hilt never a 'sound from the'bngiueer who had stood at hi post. and. saved' them and now Jay half under his dear old .No. 8. wrecked with it. "There's been an accident," cried Jennie, rushing into his mother's presence, and causing thi dear old lady to push her glasses quite into her hair. "A telegram just came " "Not George !" "The express ! oh, don't, dear ! No te was d tiigerously hurt but the engineer it was a collision he saved the ifitin. they say ! Oh, don't let it Uillyiu!" "Wh'ere'siny buunit?" gasped the the old mother. ' "Here's1 your bonnet-and your shav.3." Je'nuie wrapped both this :iIid"Mei arms nrotfnd'Qeorge's -mother. 'Thoe tender young touches brought her on Jennie's neck, "Iiii'tyou leave me! iL'sa going to kill tne to Mo- him Jyiu' uuder them" wheels, 'Jill tor up$ The best son, and good lihtt UlntHw an angel 1 Oh. how'll we get?Xhere ? Oh who .s a-goiug'to takeneto my son 1" "I will," j rmi'sed&e young wo man, breathless and 'White, "a relief train is gohi' up." What the tmiiljjht all that long timethev r de''-haiigitg U each' nth- er.'sliamls thin chil'iih woman, and woilmnly child,Mlkiow not. Do you think at all!'jutfjt)efbre you open a hlaOk-bordtirerletter -wlieu some awnil change threatens you V Uo criminals think when the noose Is round thir necks? We sometimes exist withmUdiyirig. It vi as" fRTrcraso.mrner du.k when the reltVf yafnjsiid slowly up to the wre'k. .'Elft9f?snger coaches stood intact. M"eVre chopping at the en gines htfd jftofcen flats The people whnjghlirf IKwirmed for hours, and neftrjykilled d man -whom they wore SfSuji?lii.ed,'to lionize, now partially hlva&fh'em-Mves in the new train. yh?r !'' breathed George, from liinTeft-dT'eoats, over' which a surgeon itolp'ed. 'Fflejapor old Woman spun wildh roTffdJVltt a top. till Jennie righted uxjpriiiJieUed her to George. i .i'lt'lti.' Lttttii'a vt'irl ill tiiv unoL'at. ' ki i ," v J I"" "vv, ib whispered with a mel'ry twinkle- ft h'is'su tiering eves. "And mother. pulrwn! my purse, anil give the little eae-in the comer to Jennie.' Uoen it"' motioning her ear nearer to her lpsj "I bought that for you this af terno'on," liis voice just reached her, "arTd' r whs iioinir to offer it. and nsk rj'oufto marry me. Take it now, and 'I Idou't ask any questions .wiih it. No' woman would lake up with a ismashetl afl'air like me." " "Oh, George !" replied the woman. thiazide out of all reserve, and nierc- -ihg Irim through and through with - 'her eyes of love. "You splendid nero uarnng j iu rainermarry yon, now than any man alive : Ann I'll work for you and your mother, too, George!" ' :3r '-,- Upon which the e ngl free rflfc-wS thattfor mission of a man w ho4emv.lTcfiulrfS"iS ilmwn to a single iinintT!EathFAluher . !.. .liSlrt.i -U ..i ' i lace over one oi uiunmnKmK and made a full roe of 'the mtlmhT which he' 'kled k'fsVd till tho whiteness round his lips stole over hi whole face, and he fa'liteu. Jennie sat still under -tho stars, bedding George's hel- soothing hw mother, and thriUing at the doctor's favorable verdict. Though her fm'e was all streaked by her sweetiiart' fingers, she was. feeling some kin-hip to the great people of the earth, through that engineer. For a woman always values bersell according lo the quality of -the man who loves her.- And a king will make a queen, whether he be King of Spades, onKingo'f Senates, or King of Engine cabs. ? Ani'nrflini-tnn California nanei'. a voung ladv of that State, in telling a gentleman about her Yo3emite trip, said the scenery was gorgeous per fectly ravishing but she didn't like their st3'le of locomotion down there. "Howa that?" said her .friend, !how diii y u locomote?-" "Why. don't you think." she replied, 'I had to ride a la clothes-pin." imetimes term- :ale," will ar- llnyp. ohe sailed ie Cu.nard steam- nnrethnn four vears' absence. He;r arduous labors dpring Baden hospitals, ,theu in Strasbourg-. JandMetz, and jflfinlly .in Paris after i . . -i. is- . mmune. resuiieu in a BB.vereui-. ofillaee's. w - L C ' - "Tito fllurn RtirfnlKSf i MONEY AND EXCIIANGS. From the Chlcogo Sun. Tn times of financial embarassment people who have to recur to first prin ciples more ox leBS in trying to work out a causes satisfactory solution of tha auu iiiu reiueuy lor lust buco i .i. i . . monetary disturbances as tne one through which we have just been passiug. -Money itself is only a me dium of exchange iu carrying, pn the necessary interchange of .commodi ties between different communities or different nations as the case may be. By the universal conseutof mankind, gold and silver have been adopted a3 the precious metals, out of which all political, civilized governments have coined money for the' use of their peo ple in making the interchange of com- Imodities, to which wo. have referred and which we commonly call cora-'nriAroe-elthe'rVtlbmestic or foreign as ll&1i&9eraaJl&.'''At the adoption of &ur7osHiiKo!d and silver -was r,ww T. l-l - .""'1 shouliT ever'-TioiJ- iegal tender for debts." This constitutional provis ion was well adhered to while the. set tled portion of the country was limit ed In extent, the population small in number, ftnd the peace of the coun try remained undisturbed ; but with in the last decade a state of things came about which changed all this did order of things, and as necessity knows uo law, this old provision of the "organic law of the land had to yield to tho "higher law'.' of inexora ble necessity and take tho govern ment greenbacks into full partner ship in. carrying out the legal-tender principle among the people of our country. About the year 1800 a near relative of ours took charge of two flat-boat loads of flour some distance up the Licking river, in. Kentucky, and ta king advantage of a suitable stage of watel ran out" into the Ohio river op posite Cincinnati and proceeded to New Qrleans, making as good time as "broad horns" usually, made in those times : upon arriving at New Orleans a sale of the1 cargoes was read ily ellected for which payment was made in- Spanish silver .coin ; there were no steamboats and nothing bet ter than an Indian trail from New Orleans up iuto the Kentucky settle ments. Inure- were mi, bills jf ex change to be had that were reliable ; so; there was only one way to transfer tho proccedt-jof the cargoVd referred to to the owners. in Kentucky and that was by the.primit.ive old "pack- horse" method. A corral ot wild, un tamed horse was. accordingly visited and a good looking horse was select ed to carry the treasure : at the same titno a horse was selected for each one of the mwi that had been employed to. move the boats on the trip down the river. Two or three days were spent in breaking these wild horses into service when the expedition for .the homeward trip wa duly organi zed, arid launched out into the then unbroken wilderness, and after many days anil nights of toil and anxiety in oroainsc bayous, rivers, creeks, L swamps, and in encountering roving Indians frequently the expedition 'finally reached home in safety. This was the primitive way of ilninrx .busi ness three-quarters of a. century ago with an exclusively metnliocurrency. It was tho general Cf-ndition.pf thiugs as illustrated by the transaction to which we have referred that ded to the establishment and ultimate en largement of the old United States Bank ; at first this bank was estab lished with a limited amount of capi tal and a limited number of branches 'had hardly 'more than enough to meet the tical wants of the government. The first charter was signed by Gen. Washington during his incumbency of the Presidential chair. At th elo-e of the war with Great Britiau in ISIo the whole country was labor ing under great (inancial embarrass ment, and during the year 1816 this bank with a largely increased capital was rechartered and for the purpose of facilitating exchange between d f ferent points in the country diehmt from each other it was empowered to establish branches wherever the gen ernl interest' of the bank nnel the country might require it. A branch of this bank was soon after it reehar ter established at. New Orleans an I tho pack-horse" system of traiisier ring funds was dircuntiniied. This bank is-ued bills of the denomination of SoUO and Sl.OUU, ami we have seen lull--of the denomination ot .OOO in j the'hauds of river men just troni j New. Orleans. The bills of this bank j were always during the whole period ( of its existence as a national instUu- J tion inst as good or better than gold I or silver in every part of the country ; but it fell into disfavor from political causes aud went down uuder Gen. Jackson's administration. Under the financial administration of this bank the-feeling had become general throughout the country that it would be impossible to manage our then rap idly growing commerce without pa per money and help of sound .banks of some kind to furui-ih exchange be tween different commercial that were widely apart from each oth er. With a view ot meeting all the requirements, the several states of the V "J 1 ...111-. union were niciuceu to run wimiy in-; .na4igetnr:i!joeai nan King system, some'Oivi.iijciJ-t;ru uo2ii, .eorue inter- Sbly 'Pwh'He agSm!Snyiw ere good for jnothirigrfstUe coilseqil erice -was tb, at t h e rw h gl e fiiin n ctai J 3 tern . of" Wtwtisurtiwdistjrder, from which1 it was only rescued by the substitu tion of green imcka for all -the w.eak. uncertain, irredeemable paper that had- for many years cursed all the legitimate bufiie-- of the country by iLThligtiting influ nee. For a"boat a decade the entire busi ness of the country has been con ducted umler the financial system in augurated as, one of the necessities growing out of the wai of tiie rebel lion, and we have just now been brought o face the first general pan ic and revolution iu financial. affairs, that have occurred under this sys tem. It is notable fact iht the same general cause that was the pro lific source of panics under the old rotten local banking system has been at the bottom, of our present distur bance. Tf no one would ever go in debt there never would be a panic; this may be an old fogy principle and ' is probably fur behind tne progressive spirit of our fast age. There. La no d green rency nnrt f of the late war ha" caused au unsound expansion. of credits, and this has. led ! l a ,.,., .a....uhr. . -",,. . ...e ex ira vagal it auvunee iu pric esof all articles of commerce, en- irandering any amount nf ovfn.vn. nance throughourihe entire country in the way of costly living. This t r:.t..v.Mn.i..v,,vA,rkti,ii wnoie siunt mu ueeu ivcin uu iu tun Ude since the close of the rebellion j thgcs?t!tutionaI currency of ?mMirytnU. itwas provided that ia5" -sss u.uu nnvor uoiu L .... W-19 . , ,1 . TT- .J .. V ,...... .......... a. ..j niiht but what tne gnat nooa oi d be returlJe(, he tUrne,, ,n iHi.-Ks an.. .:.t..,... .. ..,- tIcnailtlv ttn(J muttered as he made tnat was poureu uuo every j - .Eblierybody.8 gone back if the country by the operations : J- ., A.' ,..,, ,f J b without any show of disposition in any quarter to abate one jot or tittle in the matter of high life or fast living. ve navo now proDauiy rencneo a point in our Ia-t career wlien an ad vonna hontVMl-i1a" mitar lifrivi t, vance backwards" must begin In real earnest-; we must abate a good deal of the fastness that has characterized us db n people ever since this war pe riod set in. We n,ow, undoubtedly, have money enough in the country to do all the legitimate business of the country up on sound legitimate principles": we do not waut n dollarof money to help stock gambling or.. grain corners in any part of the United . States, as all such operations are onlya blighting, withering, curso to everything like sound legitimate business operations. The present apparent scarcity of mon ey is Only caused by the "lock-up" which is a natural result of the pan ic;' We have just the same money in the country that we had three or six month agoaud itis all just as good as it has over been since its creation ; but- tile public confidence has been lost in the general conition of the trado and commerce of the country as to its financial soundness, and those having control of the gceat bulk of the money In the country "seem to be for the present determined to hold on untilthe "skies clear" and hence the scarcity now being everywhere com plained of. We Teel confident that beef and pork-packing must go on about as usual ; large quantities of tho product will no doubt be wanted on foreign account and as they are among the articles of first necessity with the. people Of all the countries t hat depend on us for supplies, the money must come to pay for the provisions need ed. CURE FOR. DUCNJCENNESS. There is a curious prescription in England for the cureof drunkenness, by which .thousands are said to have been ussisted in recovcriug them selves. The receipt came into notoriety through the efforts, of John Vine Hall, father of Rev. Newman Hail and Captain Vine Hall, commander of the Great Eastern steamship. He had fallen into such habitual drun kenness that his utmost efforts to re gain himself proved unavailing. At length he sought the advice of an em inent physician, who gave him a pre srriptioif which he faithfully follow ed for several months, and at the end of that time he had lost all desire for liquors, although he had for many- years been led captive bjr a. most de basing appetite. The recipe, which he afterward published and by which po many have been assisted to reform, "3 ns follows: "Sulphate of iron, five grains; mag nesia, ten grainH ; peppermint water, eleven drachms spirits of nutmeg, one drachm ; to be taken twlepaday." This preparation acts as a tonic and stimulant, -and so partially supplies the place of the accustomed liquor, and prevents that absolute physical and moral prostration that follows a sudden breaking off from the use of stimulating drinks. In case where the appetite for liquor is not too strong, the medicine sup plies the place of tho ncoustoinod dram entirely ; but Mr. Hall contin ued the use of the liquor at first with the medicine, diminishing the quan tity gradually, until he was able to throw away his bottle apd glass alto gether, after which he continued to take theifnedicine a month or two, till he felt wholly restored to self con trol, and could rejoice in a sound mind and a sound body." FEARFUL PIIAIUIK FIRfc LOSS OF LIFE. The Lincoln State Journal of last Thursday says: Mrs. Jacob Morey and six children were f.itally burned in a prairie lire about twelve miles southwest of Crete, iu the Brownville settlement, near Webster, in Saline county, on the 14th inst. Four other children were terribly burned, but will recover.- The children belonged to the famil ies of Morey, Clark and Berkley. They were returning hdnie' from .school, and were overtaken by the fire just before reaching homer Mrs. Morey, mother .of some of the chil dren, seeing the, danger, had gone out. to meet and assist them. Thrt'e chil dren died vesterdav evening, and nt midnight the physician pronounced the recovery of Mrs. Morey and.three oti.er children to be hopeless. Stock grain, hay and buildings were also burned m the same fire. There have been verv destructive fires east and south of Beatrice. Gage county, and in Fillmore county, souh of theD':&M. It. It. OLD PETE'S CONSCIENCE. The colored brother, who i3 con scious of' the infirmities of man, ami aspires to a higher and purer life, is seldom withont words to express his demotions, albeit sometime- in phrase more direct and blunt than elegant. CIt,esftio it was with an old negro named Pete, who was very mucu troubled about liis sins. Perceiving- him one day with a downcast look, his master sked him the cause "Uli, .uiassa, i nj sucu a great sin- j wus j.-uny rivaled oy t.'ie girl shut r.p nerl" , ' j in the mora. .The discovered -thief "JJutr, Pete' said his niBPterw ' you threw himself .ig.hist the door wjth are foolUh to take it so muolWoJarJttJujnch Jurvfethnti itjlftw open.ftni tho .--. . T, 1- . . -. vYouKnevYter,eee me troubled. abppStftfjgJrl v?bo gffi7rrfJgflMfc'WH tKrowlnT'bji' .i1I''iA-;.-;JS. &&aati-&2te!&-t -jaFSfPiRSrythe-'Blio'cfc', h-ay 'dowK-stMlrftTanii , "I.'-lTVtnT' -rli irnn-n tv ft aa.LLJa;.ltrlf -.Ff!irTTVV!T' -! ir&?T vi5. aS.'f"2A.t'!lJfl r rtelvenyiLgttsnt; ducke1irtoKJij!quli4l$ ing. anu kiu one uiru unu wijuiiu Hnre , . . . ..,,, - . i.-.i zl.i -. ,.L.t- aa oder, don't vou ruu after de wounded 1 duck?" "Yes, Pete," said the master won- , derin'g what was'i't-minfft- next. j "Well, ninssa, dat's dewaywid you and me. .De dtnbil't got yp.u sure ; but he is not sure of tne. liis child all de .time Magazine. A short time since, a colored man entered the office of the clerk of a county court out west, and advancing to the table where the deputy clerk was buily engaged, he produced a marriage licefise for which he paid the legal fees a few days before. Boss." said he, "de lady declines dis documents-mi I fotch it to get my money back." It wa n little consol Mig to" the darkey to be told that some men went farther "and had fared roonev Festns wished hi- huly-love was all ,,r iA111ltl1Bh.iiimiiniifl ii.u. -...-w.. ...,..-... . - Siao OUt one neCK, out a rariwaii,,!" r distanced both when he sent a bnt- le of perfume to his sweethear- with tho sentiment: When you smell Uiis, you will wish-you -were-all noae. n'.tr-a Kilt ."lion ucsurMfl l)M vii ut; iiuuunicin. m V f ' A WORD FOIt THE GRANGES. President Welch, of the Iowa Stato Agricultural College, one of the most efficient institutions, in the whofo country, and located in the 3tate that has had more experience with the granges than any other, adcfre'S3eitho Patrons of Husbandry as follows : Our bond of uni6n is the congenial ity of like pursuits. The leading pur pose df tha Farmers' College aud Farmers' Grange, though gained through different paths; are largelv the same. The grange seeks to aid tho .farmer by multiplying his means of intelligence, by giving hhn the mys tery of all the better met! od3 und pro cesses of the farm, by crulcftcnlng, in tensifying, and elevating all the bet ter elements of his social life. The grange would aecure the farmer against the torpidity of solitude and the extortions of monopoly ; would kindle in his breast a readies' zeal aorf steadier courage, would touch all the labors of his hands with a glow of en thusiasm ; and, in short, would do for him what skillfully organized ef fort has already douefor every' other great human industry on the round earth. All this tho grange aims to do by means which are the most imme diate aud direct. All this also tho" Farmers' College strives to do by an other method : by giving a knowledge to such as seek it of all those practi cal seiences that underlie the process es of agriculture j by training and sending forth men who may beconfe, a3 the years pass, the leaders in the great movement which the grange has inaugurated. It is in hajmony with this noble purpose that the col lege, instead of draining the rural dis tricts of their most promising yftutmf and graduating them to swell the over-crowded rauks oflaw, or to wan der in perpetual -searoh of a vacant pulpit, sends back the farmer's son to the farm, so educated that he revitali-? zesallits operations and gvos theni. a new and enduring interest. Such are the benign objects which theso two great enterprises are organized to further. Apd, mark you, each seeks to accomplish its aim by combined effort the college, on a closer anil more concentrated plan ; the grango on a wider and grander scale. And what effort, of man for attainment of good, or the .defense against evil, iins ever reached its final triumph, since the world began, without combined effort? Combination is-, in factr the: great instrument of progress. Civili zation would relapse into barbarism without it. -- IIOV TWO .filRLS DROVE OUT A FELINE INTRUDER. A' Startling- VUWeUlon. A night or two since the peopfe .re- siding on Liberty street, in the viclu ity of Fifty, were startled by such vo ciferous, earnest, long drawn out aud oft-repeated-screams as could betoken nothing less than .the soundest, lungs exercised in the direst emergency. It was at about tho average bed time of '.he neignborhood, and the uproar thus attracted all the more earnest at tention, and raised the greatest am't of emotion. The house from which the screams proceeded is a respecta ble dwelling, occupied by the excIua- ively feminine household of n estim able lady, and around this house the people gathered in earnest quest of information, which the proprietress could not give, for she was as much .startled and astonished at the commo tion as auy of her neighbors. The chorus of screams rose first Jn the room occupied by the two servant Igirls of the household. Then there was a note or two of a harsher tone pitched in a lower key; then the sound as of some person falling down stairs; the noise being punctuated lly fresh screams ; then a sound of alam- ming doors, and heavy feet, and then additional screams, and all thi4 before nn investigating committee, hastily organized, could reach the room and pursue inquiries. The committer found one of the girls part of the way down stairs, motionless, but by no means speechless with terror ; the other girl tras found In the room In a state of equal vociferousn8s. Grad ually they, both grew calm enough, .to confute the listners still more by tell" ing their experiences both together. The-Hiibatance of the explanation 9 about as follows :, The two girls entered their room to go to bed, and ulmpst immeditupfy onc of them heard a noise under tho bed She thought a cat had found re fuge there, and requested her com jmnion to drive the animal out. Tlid girl lifted a corner of the qtiift, and whipping under the bed with he aprri sail, energetically, "School Svati'' Tiie result was dramatic. A talf, ro bust looking man sprang from under the bed and stood directly in front of the frightened girl. Before sho had time even to scream, the man remon strated by saying indignantly, "I'm a cat; am I ? I ain't no cat!" T-hon the choinV of screnrrifi p6n the fturth-d air. and"'tc neighbor hood. .was agitated as afo're-m'd. . Th 'girl who had driven out this extraor dinary ammni ran out into the hall and slanvrtd thetloorshut and flood with her back against it; screaming with nil her strength, strength that I.. - T ..-. ... V...A V. .. ...-..-. . .1.-;..1'L l . . 3? ..J. i..lTA.--k cmg.nrHu:a: lod WTsVHf ffTiJ - ri n-Hksni. '.! - "".- I v - . ih a"-4i. - -fc..i.., .. a. .. The iri nio-r. ir5TUllIJn KH.'UH424B - ;into tlir hall, dashed through the hath iron, out on to a she! roof, and thence to the ground. His qucnt career l unknown. It sub.-u-was a icood '.viiile before the tWo g4rk Ptop- he jis chaselped screaming, and a gool while Joinr " Harper' 8 Ur 'before they stopped crying,. And, in the meanwhile, tne ponce woum tike to know which war tkt anok. thief went. PUMturrf TateuToyift. fm ine critic !?'i or Line N. V . V orfil mM that Niisson is more careless In tha us of her voice than when tn-fhe U. 3 before her marriage. Thk Is' tllo usual result of matrimony,. asinnnt4. poor mar can certify. 'r'. "Cavalier boots" are r.hout to a& intrwluced for ladies. They are tunt'd over witn leather just above thfraiielo or as for as may btr resiectfll.y tja point de mire, so as to give a faint im itation of the old cavalier boot; m edging of lace falls over this.. A young lady in Fon du Lao., whlfa out walking with tier lover, was t- tacKeti oy a savage uo-, wihi !r her by the breast and tore It from her bodv. The lover fainted with hoiroc at the sight, but the young Iady.much mortified, went for .the dar with ,n picket, remarking:"" (hat ere cost a dollar and a half, and want' made for jno dog to cnaw up. J lc- Ik. i .n J month. I X) countl.ne Rooms. i '